Trust Me

Synopsis

In the Brazilian thriller 'Trust Me' (original title: 'Confia em Mim'), directed by Michel Tikhomiroff, the life of Mari, a talented sushi chef played by Fernanda Machado, takes a tumultuous turn. Mari dreams of opening her own restaurant and believes she's found the perfect partner in Caio, portrayed by Mateus Solano. As she becomes increasingly involved with Caio, Mari finds herself entangled in a web of deception and manipulation that challenges her trust and questions her judgment. The film navigates through themes of ambition, betrayal, and resilience, capturing the emotional journey of Mari as she strives to find her place in the world and recapture her dreams amid growing uncertainty. 'Trust Me' is a compelling drama that keeps the audience engaged with its dynamic storytelling and intense character portrayals.

Cast

• 

  Mateus Solano

  Caio

• 

  Fernanda Machado

  Mari

• 

  Fernanda D'Umbra

  Teresa

• 

  Bruno Giordano

  Vicente

• 

  Clarisse Abujamra

  Beatriz

• Janaina Afhonso

  Joana

Reviews

The movie 'Trust Me' has seen a variety of critical responses. On IMDb, the film holds a rating of 6.4/10, pointing to a mixed reception from viewers. Critics on Rotten Tomatoes gave it a 52% approval rating, underlining the divisive nature of the film. Positive reviews often highlight the strong performances of the lead actors. For instance, The Hollywood Reporter praised Fernanda Machado's portrayal of Mari, describing her as 'captivating and emotionally engaging.' Mateus Solano's role as Caio also garnered appreciation for his 'charismatic yet unsettling' performance. Many reviewers commend the film’s tension-filled narrative and the atmospheric direction by Michel Tikhomiroff. However, not all feedback has been favorable. Some critics on Metacritic noted pacing issues and a somewhat predictable plot. The Guardian noted that 'while the film delivers on suspense, it occasionally falls into genre clichés,' giving it a lower score. Overall, 'Trust Me' seems to strike a chord more with those who appreciate character-driven stories and psychological drama, balancing critical acclaim and criticism.